davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

I rom the st. tOtlls Globe Democrat.
II spent the Fourth OF July" said Sergeant Nc
Comb Sin part OF Illinois where The farmers
hadn't any rain for month and were praying for
II 10 coLne. i Was in the house of one OF these
farmers stroas believer In the efficacy OF prayer
and ue told me ne thought that the Lord Vas send
Ing them the drought To punish tnem for their
wlChedneoS. After dinner j went out into the
woods ami lay down uGder 4 tree. Pretty soon a
be Ccai ilmb drop I'd off tree Close To my head
l nad lived In thc country long enough to know
That VS. Il good sign u approaching rdin. Then
III little " HE !IiJre heard trce-toad chirrup.
hain-siga No. 2. Then | heard i rdin-erow
en,.s | heari Il locomotive whistle and the
tfoil ruAb.c UTCr i Track l knew was II miles
away SISn NJ. +. ] got up aud went lito The
muse, i4u tod lny ificbd tiiat had been out
pfsiJ ia5 inr rain TO CO.nt pci0 night and added
tat / was CoIddeAt vi getting what wanted.
lie iJoAcu At me nOur.iIuIy, AID said In hope
!vss We, .IIL he guessed not. IL wasn't for an
i:tEiIsOuS iuda from st. Louis 10 COME out there
anu ud vrdy All the good peuple OF thai neis hoOr-
hoh IOok hin uut la tine yard and showed him
Int c.OQIS Oa said he, WITH cue ;rfuinrSs, that IL
pass around 10. We've had that TO occur before.
but ii1.de MIN make everything secure, and be-
toic Iols there came aioux rain That would have
uio"hed Il nldn II he mad been out In IL. The
idruicr d Ia eC7IacleS and would have canoniZed
me IL nc As,d hhOW lUw. left While my laurelS
were SferLi, ahd suppose my friend hasn't yet
dtcldeu whether or not i possess supernatural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
when United Labor Meets.
PREPARATIONS FOX TIKI NEW YORK STATE CoNyEN-
TON SYRACUSE,


TON AT SYRACUSE.
The New York World says: "The activity OF the
leaders In the united labor party increases as the
day approaches for the meeting of the State con-
Vention, IN Syracuse, August II. The State has
been pretty well organized by John McMaktn,
John J. Bealin, and Jas. j. Gahan, acting for
"Land and Labor" More than 800 delegates are
expected 10 be present. These delegates will be
Knights OF Labor trades-u nioDiSts Old time greea-
ba;kefS, anti-uion0po!iSls, and about Lhiy;y OF
tutin VIII be socialists, unless the action OF the
general county committee OF this city changes the
program OF the SOcla.iot1c-iabor party.
contingent OF seventy-tWO viii 80: from New
YORK city. Most OF them have been lie, rs
am ons w1rkmen. many have been active poll
iclans In one or other OF the Old parties or OF the
and intelligent body OF men. Among those best
known are Henry George, Dr. McGlynn, James
hedpath, john MeMaekin, chairman Of the
II. Alden Spencer, OF The Spencer Business Col
lege; w. T. Croasdale formerly editor Of the Star:
NJ X. Leverson LII: D.; Jancs IL. MCGEE, master
workman District Assembly ~; Philip j. Scan
nell. past master workman District Assembly 81;
Frank Ferrel the cOiored engineer OF District AS.
sembly 40, and vice Chairman OF the county gen.
erdl committee; George G. b ock. national score
t.try OF the Journeyman Bakers Union; Eiward
ConLiin, master workman Progressive Panters
Assembly; Hugh Whonakey, ex-walking delegate
u1lted order American Carpenters and 5oinerx
There will be four c0lored Delegates from New
York city, and probably two or three from other
parts or the State. The convention promises TO be
very harmonious. II there Is any trouble 1t will
crop out OF the sOctalisttc question. The majority
against the socialists Will be 80 large that they
Will not. probably, be heard. 1t would be other
wise had That party any fluent ERgllsh speakers;
GrOnlund, and these three will probably be kept
outside the convention, as Shevitch and Gronluad
are not citizens OF New York. and vroOman is
doubtful. however, whether the socialists, especi.
ally OF New York city, will go to Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
A Big California Meteor.

From the Gait gazette.
DR.. 7. v. GoOdspeed, a resident practitioner of
this place, reports that on yesterday morning
about O'Clock, as he was returning home from a
sick call Ia the country, he Witnessed one Oh the
strangest phenomenal sights ever recorded here.
About nile and a half south OF Gait he witnessed
the fall OF huge meteor. The transient lumi-
nous BODY dropped tr0ln above like streak OF
lightning. SO rapid was the fail that the doctor
Was unable TO locate the direction OF The
strange body lighted on terra arlna. The meteor
shot into large slough on the ranch OF urnish.
The doctor was scarcely quarter OF mile distant
hs Was afvnE down the h directly south Of
says, although almost instantaneous" The
water SplaShed q hundred feet high, and when the
spray had cleared away the slough seemed to
bubble ana sizzle as II quantity Of molten metal
vapor was produced that beiogged the slough.
The morning was very bright, however, and,
after the slough cleared on . little. l could per-
eeiye yeliowlsh yaPor emitting from the water
where the meteor fell. The wind was blowing
toward me. and smelled as II impregnated with
some foreign substance, not unlike The smell OF
pie, curious to see the aerolite have visited the
slough The met6Oric stone lies about In the center
OF the pond, and from its position should think
that It was shot In from n0rth0asteTly direction.
water. It iS impossible TO estimate the siza OF 1t
on account OF the marshy nature OF the slough It
looks as III were shape, about 100 feet wide,
and there y no teline its length The part Of the
IN the slough near tho ss0ns Is to be seen brown
tsh blue scum, Often noticed IN certain mineral
nsh. but they were all killed, and are now 10 be
sean by the thousands floating In tho water and
upon examination they are found 70 be paTb0iled.
Of the dead fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
successful Arbitration.


The most remarkable success OF voluntary arbi-
tration has been attained In the hosiery and glove
trade OF Nottingham, England, the iron trade OF
the north OF England, the coal trade OF Durham
and the iron trade OF PittsbuTg, Pa. The const1-
tuition and working OF the former are typical Of
voluntary arbitration at its best. From ITO to
1861 the relations OF employer and employees In
tn glove trade mas been as bad couid we'll be
conceived. During the early We Of the cen
tuiy murders, riots, arson aud machine breaking
were constant occurrences In Later years AFRO
gance and oppressive rule on the one side were
met by hatred ON the other. Strikes und iockOu,s
and terrible distress were the tened in 1850 that
Mr. A. j. Mundeia sugg s,ted board OF
arbitration. Against much distrust and
opposition the board was created IL
settled the troubles, and has settled them
ever since, no general strike or lockout having oc-
cured Gro!n that day TO this. The board Is per-
mdEent one. a, all arbitration boards must be too
be effective. 1t consists or twenty-five members,
han Operators half manufacturers. All matters
are referred In the first instance 10 the SECRETARIES
or the board Ii they are unable TO effect q settle
Ment the question goes TO Il committee OF inquiry.
II the committee Is unsuccessful the whole BIO Ard
takes the AFFAIR in hand, and II the board is equally
divided an umpire Is call on. Meetings are hbld
quarterly and the members milgie Informally,
Inc articles mace In this trade are numerous and
varied and constantly changing In style, so that
questions OF wages arise almost daily All these
Intricate questions are settled by the board 1t
mas never met Without settling at least halt a
dozen questions. One OF the nat valuable features
o. me arbtT ttlOl SO e,ta i,eI Is The min ling
anu acquaintance OF employers and employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

Denver Letter TO Utica Observer.
tail. ffnc-iOCking, wcI-t1ressed woman was sit
ting near the ilre-Dox iii Broadway 81 rert-cara,I
entered IL. She had high loren Id, dark brown
hair, black eyes AMI remarkably Intelligent
features. A friend sat beside her and to him she
talked pleasantly Her tones were low and her
Ea3iIoh was oi the purest. She was apparently
aoJut forty years Oh age, and nv attention was
INST attracteu TO Uy the rIcL lat she had over
pild dcr IdFe, putting N dirie for Il nickel I
mdde thla even D. giyiA5 her my I.,re instead OF
putting IL In tnc box A. sue lett the car learned
she vas woman with Il history. and that she was
none otner Than Ex-senator IabOr's IIr,C wiie-the
woman VINO made MS OlS strike lOr him by taking
Doiruers ana kee.lnE the stole waich sup ,ted the
leed ior the PfooIectOrS who struck the Little
PlttSDurs mime. Ill, was the woman from wnom
TABOR got MS divorce, and IL was this woman he
lett 10 marry the present MrS Tabor whom he first
welded at 81. Louis afterward another marriage
Ceremony Was ooiennIZed at Washington. she
does hot LOOK lihe 4 disappointed wOm.u and sac
Is 10y no means one UI the fraIl reeds OF the fair
sex. don't think she would have di sgrac.d her
husband ut Was tnytOn, and md That here al
Denver ner standing Is Very good. She Is in gOOi
circumstances Tue property htcn Tabor gave her
having largely Increased IN value, She Is worth
at least 100000 l0-ay, and sIe lately sold six
teen lOto out vi piece vi forty which Tabor gave
her Ior SboUDU. she has iaiL LwenJy-fOur lots and
u hous; Upon Them that cost 81, 00o and she sti
owns Tue La 'cta Property. iai, last CONSISTS OF
fourteen tnree-Story HOUSES, bdIL In the best mr-
ner, and forming gooI-reuuag property, worth
about s20U, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
YaccO Shayes Herself.


MONKEY THAT Is RAPIDLY ADDING TO HER STOCK OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
From the New York World
Adolphe Boyer, OF No. % Fulton street, Brook
lyn has monkey which, though young and COM
paratively untutored, is learning thing or TWO.
Yacco was bought from a shlp-carpenter, who
brought her from Brazil six months ago. Mr.
Boyer has allowed her the run Of the sheds and
back yard. When the warm weather came Yacco
elected to live on the SlOping roof of the shed and
watch the movements OF The men as they came
INTO the yard. After a while she could initiate
drunken man TO perfection, even to the hiccough-
Ing and the leaning against the wall with closed
eyes.
A few days ago some one threw piece Of a
broken mirror to iaccO and Sil6 ciutched 1t and
ran with 1T to the highest point her chain would
permit her to reach, where she examined 1t care
tuiiy--as She does everything. She was not long
In seeing her own sweet race much to her sur
prise She then sat on her launches, held the bit
cautiously over IL at the back In the expectation
OF seeing another monkey. but she did not. she
did this several times. aud at length, judging from
the ray OF Intelligence that swept across her ex-
preaSlve cOuntenance realized the truth. She
held on TO the mirror like grim DEATH however
who know Yacco assert that there Is kind OF
proud taJeliectual look her face not observable
there before The Iooning-glass came into her
possession.
On Saturday she surpassed herself She had,
through window, been Watching her master
shave himself. When he ". IS through she retired
To quiet corner o! her shed, procured a piece OF
hoop, rubbed her face With the back OF Tea her.
ana tnen calmly began shaving herself. Wnen
discovered Mr. Boyer says her face was sufTuSed
have arisen from tie fricuon caused by the
ScfdplnS process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
The Equal Lot.

With equal hand impartial Heaven
BestOws Oh all the bIc ~ .ugs gwen
10 cheer tue earth.
!. IL birds that bless the morns Of spring
Alone al re2ri C urts would sing,
We nilsht complain.
But everywhere from hill to shore,
LIE Joyous wdrbiers -rteSS pour
1heir songs Tor all.
As grateful thine anemones
And al the pc uuled potencies
LILY Fuse exhaieS.
As odors they Of kinsly kind,
tnpurI led III pa.acs. hId
1he Hover 10 yield
That grew by royal gardener dresssd
and bloomed WI h smiles of prince "a blessed
On sacred days.
Nor swseter sounds than youor
Hear. alag 90 Cctes - walking by
1he purIlny brook;
Nor, navied in their giided boats,
Imam We embarked In common floats,
More restful piash
or wave; nor surer they to ride
In safety to the he wen side
Of waters sailed.
Nor king than We has sweetsr hymn
VI zephyr: nor dotn sunset hmn
Dlytner west
For king. with hues from heavenly fount:
Nor truer Is the royal count
Of stars than thine
To His who outlined Natures plan
And reared tie astral arch TO si,an
The universe. -AErLA GREENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
The Smart Waterbury Man.
HOW he GOT DINNER AT THE EXPENSE OF 4 RUNK

the smart Waterbury Man.
ho" he GOT DINNER AT THE EXPENSE OF BUNKo
sTEERER.
From the Waterbury tColul Republican Aurust
One or Waterbury's most respected merchants
returned yesterday from o business trim to New
York, and told u laughable story OF a half hours
experience with two bunk0 steerers. The gentle
man is rather elderly, and, though quiet and
sHdate In appearance, Is keen, shrewd, long
headed man OF business. He says he was walking
down Broadway In the afternoon and stopped
minute TO look across the street, when he
Was accosted by well-dressed, bust
ssn1ed higsse young ONE man who repre-
whom the merchant formerly had dealings. The
young man asked him why he did nOtcaIl on the
hru1 any more, aud after chatting few moments,
The merchant unsuspecungly said: "Why. am
Mr. OF The nrn Of u. OF Waterbury"
merchant was accosted BY another Young Nm m se
who called him by name: s'Why. Mr.. -. how are
yous What don't you know me7" The merchant
said: "WeiL you know father well giving the
name OF Waterbury bankerl. suppose you do
your banking there" The merchant Commenced
MERGED TO explain that wooden mill had failed
In Brooklyn and he was taking charge OF 1t.
10 p prove THIS , ne produced several scraps
lunch, and they adjourned to q RESTAURANT near
Chambers street and Broadway. the merchant,
laughing In his sleeve and making up his mind
that lie would see the thing out They gave their
orders. AID, while waiting, another young man
was stranger In the city, having Just come from
Texas. He said he went into Brooklyn restaur-
ant and ordered an oyster stew and got single
oyster In q bowl OF broth He lers it there and
started over TO New York 70 get something TO eat.
he was fast getting into the fr1sndship of'the
had some "business" to look alter BY this time
II was train time and the merchant laughlngly re-
fused, saying that he had to 60 back 70 Water
come up 70 Wstsso0Ey, - Il was good place .to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
How the Joke Worked.

Prom the Detroit Tree Press
Il Want the biggest and best watermelon In
that lot, lie said, he surveyed a great pile OF
waterIaeioas In front OF a MISUNDERSTANDING
grocery.
"ies, sir-hers it is-best melon I've seen this
year."
Plug II, )" was the brusqus command
Yes, sir-Spendld red core. Shall put It on
ice?"
The purchaser drew from his pocket a mask OF
port vine and proceeded 10 pour the contents into
the oince. ne melon readily absorbed the
liquid, ana waen The plug was replaced the man
chuckled:
"tie! hei hei want that melon sent to,
the temperance ianaticl Say nothing, ana IL viii
be q big Joke on hun" =
couple Ct days later the man came around TO
the store again and asked:
well, the melon was sent up!"
''Oh, yes."
And the boy didn't give my little plot aways'
'0a, no; out We heard from IT,"
You old! he! be! bel What did he sayf"
"He ana ais family were OF up the lake, but the
hired glr1 ana coachman satd IL was the finest
ne.ao tDsy ever put tooth intop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
Fighting One Hundred TaranluIax.
A HORRIBLE DUEL IN MAXICO-BOFH PARTICIPANT

KILLED.
special to the New York World from Toledo
August 8, says: Particulars Of a strange duel
have just leaked out here through the arrival from
Mexico OF W. C. MARITIME, wealthy coffee mer-
chant. He says the participants In the duel were
Senior Victoria, mining speculatOr and Senior
Pedraza, an extensive ship-owner. 1t took place
at Tampco, Mexico, and he gives the following
account OF the affair, his Information coming
through letters from A. A. Terrence, cOffee-buyer
at Tam licO:
''SenOr Victoria and Senior Pedraza few weeks
ago met ut ball given at TalnpicO by one or the
cniei ladies OF Tue Spanish society. The gentle
men, While heated with wine, Quarreiled In the
presence OF the lady, whom both admired, Senior
Victoria CHI iilenSed Senior PedraZa, who accepted
the challenge and stipulated that the duel must
take place In dark room. As Pc iraza had the
choice OF weapons he demanded that VIC
toria meet HIN In the room where should
be placed hundred tarantulas OF the
most poisonous kind, and that each should
devote his energies TO killing the tarantuIas in
stead OF lighting MS opponent. aud neither must
leave the room until all the poisonous spiders were
killed. "Pedrizl, 1t is thought expected that
Victoria would never accept the WEAPONS but
Victoria did not back down, aud the duel took
place. Ii was fought in a room as dark as dun
R"On There were no seconds, and no one at Tam.
pico suspected the truth. When the doors were
Dt,Jh1i u1eR both nen were found On the floor
dead surrounded by the horrible spiders some
dead ana some still alive. In spite OF the cffOrs
OF friends To hush 1t up, the truth leaked out An
investigation was promised, but friends inter-
fered and nothing Was done about the duel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
Bob Ingersoli's Wedding.

EFOIu the buuSlO 1lme6s
A pension examiner In Illinois was required to
take the deposition OF an applicant for pension
who seemed very positive about the date on which
he contracted severe cold, which resulted in q
chronic dtnicutty for which he claimed the bounty
Of the Government. His p0sttiveness as to the
date led to tho inquiry how 1t was that hs could
swear TO an incident which was comparatively
trivial when It occurred. He said:
=, u know that the cold was contracted on the 21st
OF February, 1852, because Bob IngerSOil was mar
ried ON the following day. How do come to re-
member that 80 welif Why, Bob was the colonel
OF our regiment. was ON guard duty near Peoria
on the night Of the 2lst. IL wss as cold as ever
and after saiqtins him SAID, Bob, You es don't
give me an overcoat, bottle 6f whisky, or relieve
me from this duty, will freeze TO DEATH he re-
Piled I'll do all three With that he took OF his
overcoat, which had been made as q portion az hls
wedding outfit, and handed IL to me. Then fpom
his inside pocket he hOisted out flask OF prime
old redeye and chucked that over, too. After that
be left me and returned to bis quarters, and III be
blamed u he didn't issue orders for the relief Of the
entire guard as he said 1t was too cusSad cold for
guard duty that night You see that event im-
pressed dates on my memory, and ann not likely
TO soon forget Col RQb'a wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
Kaiser and Sleanl- Hammer

From the Vienna Extrablatt.
The emperor displayed great interest in the
working OF the steam-hanmer. and Herr Krupp
took the opportunity OF speaking ia high praise Of
the workman who had special charge OF it, "Ack-
ermann has sure eye. he said, "and can stop
the falling hammer at any moment. A hand
might be placed on the anvil without fear, and be
would stop the hammer within hairs breadth OF
human hand-try my watcn," and he laid il. a
splendid specimen OF work richly set with bril-.
hants, on tue anvil: Down came the immense
mass OF steel, and Ackerma1n, with his hand on
the lever stopped just the sixth OF an inch from
the watch: When he went to hand 1t back the en-
peror replied kindly, NO Ackermann, keep the
workman, embarrassed, stood with outstretched
hand, not knowing what to do. Krupp came for
you II you are afraid TO take IL from his majesty
few minutes Later they again passed the spot,
aud krupp said, NOW, you can lake the emperors
the watch wrapped up In !, 600 mark note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs Fok WASHING TOWELS.
l. GOVERNMENT PAINTING OFHIcE,
WASHINGTON D. e., August 5. 1857.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
TWENTIkTH Mr. a. ~. " .sh;,S Ta, ASSo a.
piece from date Of contract 70 June 80, 1883: The
Towels to be washed with good laundry soap without
the aid OF potash other injurious substance
called for every morning except on Sundays and Holt
days and those taken away morning TO be returned
the next The number to b. washed will average from
$50 to 140 daily.
The right rsject any or all bids is reserved tro.
Posals must be Endorsed the envelope Proposals
tn. E BENEDICT
au6,9 IL ,13.1619 Public Printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

THB THSTLl All. RIaHE-Fhe sfeamship Elder.
Which arrived % New Yerk. yestsrday, from
bremen. rep0rts haGanG passad the Hcotch yacht
thistle on Wednesday night at O'Clock. All veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

TEE vALuI on 4 WAFeH-DoG e. Q protection
against ourGtera haa been much QVar-6aGtmated.
4 successful robbery was recently accomplished
In LaWrence Mass, after the watchdog had been
druqge0: PROBABLY tha only sure protection
against burglars Is poverty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
10 THE NORTH. WEST AND souTHwEsr.
popBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY

70 o THE S$SSs sT SESS is scyEHwEsr
y EErsST rdn f si.Ja .. ss
For pburs a sna the Esss & r,,r.
as. $50 aaIIs : SnsRn.sl md f q LOUIS a
and % lr Iaui. a as saosS
w,sa sespPs Ssr daily vi. Z s SsS.s
Cars washington to CHICAGO and St Louis and hAr.
reSsS sisepess for and srsS
the kss st ss fsr E:S
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Fol, Ere Sap.nd.isaas koehssier Bas.fe, Siss.r.
lo:oS P NJ daily. except saturday. With Rsi.ss
For williainsport Lock Haven and Elmira ct ESQ
li.5S An. 20 ! 10; p :oS md 30 PM %
flo Limited Eress q Pai 1 nT n fss s1e
ana p 10 III CIR a no H. daily. except sunday
For Boston WITHOUT eh.nss, 200 2 NJ every day.
jersey with boa BTSut saia Amen Ssnass
ins direct transfer Fulton street avoiding double
For Phiisdslp6ia ~. 9 90 i ;oo, and Ii:4oAM.
sSSf - T. NJ zoo I'D. 500. 10 l0: sSpa sai
29 limited 56 sEs ss 90 p, d an,,s
For Beisners e$s S's or sG sss g. r Is
40 $40 1000 and Rp Sol! IS On t saa:
Sio.s 800 90 s sI 10 90 and II II zoo 500
For Popes Creek Lane 7'.5 An and $40 P. H. daily
except SUNDAY.
as5y '' s1oep. SUNDAY sundays. 200 zoo AN sf6
EAsRsIs tER sHHERra ssS sf
For Alexandra, 600. 6:45, $40. o47. 10 81 AN,
1904 noon, 2:o5. pa. :35, SOL sos, 1905
lu:51 AN 2:.so, SOL .u5, aud 10 o5 Pm
For Richmond aud the South. 90. 10 81 An dAiy.
and :35 l. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alensndris for Washington. sos 500
7:05, 32 aud 10 Az PM. and II Is midnight
Except Monday On sunday at 900, g;lo. and
IL 90 AM; 2:o0 8: 10. o. 80. 10 AZ Z. II aud
1910 night.
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast
of 18th and avenue and at tnS
station where orders be left for the ehecxinsk
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAs. L. PUGH. General Manager.
]. b WOOD. Genera Passenger Agent js16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

-TEAM WELL BORIHG.-WEII.s BORED FOR
citses towns, villages fsrns hotels brewerass. pri.
vate residences. railroads, &C. Satisfaction GuAraR
teed soliclt correspondence
Se25-2ms HURON A aUxGII. HageEstoun, "A